Nebraska Examiner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 27
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yankton Press & Dakotan
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Trump Set To Campaign For Ricketts (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. â President Donald Trump is coming to Grand Island next Monday, a Nebraska Republican Party official confirmed to the Examiner. The stop in Grand Island comes as he begins his midterm campaign blitz to shore up red states as Election Day approaches. The president has planned trips to Oklahoma and Iowa, Florida, Texas and Alaska. The visit to Nebraska State Fairâs Pinnacle Bank Expo Center will be focused on rallying Republicans for Nebraska Sen. Pete Ricketts in a heated race
Doctors And Hospitals To See Lower Medicaid Payments In Three Dozen States (opens the original)
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New federal rules likely will force three dozen states to reduce their annual Medicaid payments to doctors and hospitals by a total of more than $50 billion â potentially shrinking the number of providers willing to see Medicaid patients, according to a new analysis. The analysis in the peer-reviewed Health Affairs estimates that the 17 states with the highest provider reimbursement rates will have to cut their spending by between 10% and 25% of their overall Medicaid budgets. Medicaid is the
Neb. Mothers To Appeal Ruling Upholding State Restrictions On Midwife-Assisted Home Births (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. â A pair of Nebraska mothers appealed a ruling Friday denying their request for a preliminary injunction on a state law banning nurse midwives from assisting in home births. Emily Tvrdy and Amanda Musilek filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in June challenged the ban, alleging the law violates both their religious rights and their freedom to choose how and where to give birth. Nebraska is the only state with such a ban. âEmily and Amanda are asking to follow their religious
48 Nebraska Judges Face An Up-Or-Down Vote To Stay In Office After 2026 (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. â Forty-eight Nebraska judges face an up-or-down vote this November on whether they can stay in office through 2032, including two Workersâ Compensation Court judges who serve statewide. Depending on the county where they live, Nebraska voters will see at least two judges and as many as 15 on their ballots. The most are in Nebraskaâs most populous county, Douglas, which is Judicial District 4. State law provides that district with the most judges. No Supreme Court justices fa
Nebraska August Tax Receipts Come In Above Projections For First Time In Several Months (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. â Nebraskaâs tax receipts for August broke a string of five straight months of revenues falling below economic forecasts, due to continued high sales and use tax collections. The state Department of Revenueâs report on Augustâs tax receipts showed a net gain of 1.2% compared to what Nebraskaâs Economic Forecasting Advisory Board had predicted in late February. That difference equates to about $7.6 million in extra revenue headed to the stateâs coffers. Legislative Fisca
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